Darkonflare15 wrote: »Well it is no point in them telling players about new content if they are not 100% sure about the content.
Darkonflare15 wrote: »Well it is no point in them telling players about new content if they are not 100% sure about the content. We will get ancy players asking when does this come out or you promise your loyal players this content. In my opinion it is best for the players to find out about new content when it is close to coming out because the so call loyal players will turn into two face players when there is no promise content coming out and then it becomes ESO politics. Players will start mudslinging ZOS and pick apart anything they say to use against ZOS to rally up like minded players for agrees and awesomes and when they get what they want, they will become loyal players again while a new party of loyal players will start complaining about the fixes. Oh wait that is what happening right now and will continue to happen because ZOS cannot please everyone. Oh the irony.
Lord_Kreegan wrote: »With EVERY mmo, these sorts of things (live sessions, forums, etc.) are part of the marketing drill. Keep that in mind.
They have no desire to keep you informed. They are not obliged to keep you informed. They are only throwing meat to the hungry beasts, not trying to tame them.
Darkonflare15 wrote: »Well it is no point in them telling players about new content if they are not 100% sure about the content.
Like Quakecon?
Completely agree, ESO live sucks because it doesn't say anything new about the game.
Kingdinguhling wrote: »Honestly this could just be a personal preference or it could be something that everyone is thinking and really wants to know.
I have been watching the ESO Live's for a while now and I have noticed that most of it is just full of jokes, someone life history, events for role players and then a few giveaways.
the rest of it is a Q&A that usually is stuff that people really never even thought of. I understand that some of these are viable arguments or problems, and yes they should be addressed. but we are not all worried about hiding armor pads... etc
My main concern is that we really aren't getting much information as to where the game is heading.
I am just speculating but I would guess that over 85-90% of your customers are curious about future patches or implementation of features or content.
It feels to me that either the Devs are either afraid to announce information or are saving the information for bigger audiences as a marketing ploy.
I guess what im trying to say is we are here for the game and are tuning in to see where the game is going. the giveaways are nice and the Q&A is ok but the questions selected seem directed at a small percentage or minor features.
But what we really want is information on fixes, bugs, implementation, and content (WE LOVE CONTENT). We understand to keep the ESO live episode fun and upbeat and not just a power point presentation we need small things like "Give-Aways" or the "Find the Black Cat". but a whole segment of life at ZOS is kinda weird and could be moved to another outlet.
I wonder if there are others out here that feels this way if so share your opinion.
We like the game but not all of us are role players it sounds like they love it but it doesn't sound like everyone's cup of tea.
I guess what I'm asking is can we get more content out of this for the really hungry gamers out there.
I'm not trying to be negative... just constructive. I am certain teasers and information regarding updates are a lot more effective at retaining consumer attention.
Also just for future notice. It scares a lot of us when every answer there is something to do with the crown store. (Its never gonna be the main course of the meal. Its like you are suggesting we have really good brussel sprouts if you don't really like how we cooked your steak)
Kingdinguhling wrote: »My main concern is that we really aren't getting much information as to where the game is heading.
It feels to me that either the Devs are either afraid to announce information or are saving the information for bigger audiences as a marketing ploy.
I don't watch them I simply get the recap. Yes they are full of fluff that has no interest to me what so ever. However I am also aware that compared to most MMO's this is a huge step forward. In most MMO's we get no info, they have a monthly bit of info released and it tends to be just the fluff part on an ESO live web chat,
Yes I would like more real information but I suspect they can't supply new info every week to us.
Kingdinguhling wrote: »I don't watch them I simply get the recap. Yes they are full of fluff that has no interest to me what so ever. However I am also aware that compared to most MMO's this is a huge step forward. In most MMO's we get no info, they have a monthly bit of info released and it tends to be just the fluff part on an ESO live web chat,
Yes I would like more real information but I suspect they can't supply new info every week to us.
this is pretty far off. look at other MMO's live episode's or announcement's you get all kinds of information and teasers.
(MMO's like FFXIV have excellent teasers on where the game is heading and what's being added)
- FFXIV letter from the producer live
They also may not adhere to the exact time line either but at least they are showing us cool stuff that they are working on.
I don't know the exact answer for that but maybe it has something to do with effort and success.
FF XIV ARR is undeniably the most successful MMORPG of the last years (besides Guild Wars 2 but that's an B2P type of game), it sold over 4 million copies within 1.5 years and received very good reviews from critics and fans alike. And what SquareEnix did within those 1.5 years is unimaginable, they added a dozen new dungeons / raids, new quests, a new class, a new job, a 3 faction battleground and much more and in June they will release a massive addon with 3 new classes, a huge new continent where you can fly, a new race and so on.
What I want to say: it's easier to be open-hearted and outspoken when you've got a successful and appreciated product. If your product has always been in doubt, every Q&A thing will be some kind of awkward because you have to save appearances even if the situation seems to be different.
I liked their Live-thing half a year ago, it was less restrained.
I'd have to wager a guess that they fear saying too much to this community like they did when they talked about people being rewarded for continuing to play before 1.6. I would love to know what's in the works, I'm at the edge of my seat waiting to hear if something new is coming, I don't want to quit playing eso but there isn't anything new for my play style.
Watching ESO live can give you gaming cancer. Seriously.
I loved how they refered to question about the "light side" of justice system meaning - Enforcers
"We know people are asking"
thats it.
But when question was asked about "boob windows" they gave a full f*ckin lecture.